davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-08-31
PRINCIPLES AND MEN.

PRINCIPLES AND MEN.
Several of the brightest and strong
est journals Of the country, says the
Portland Oregonian, are to-day raid
ers and free lances in the field of pol.
itics. Several of our aolest public
men are independent of parties or as
independent of party ties as public
mon can be; and yet there is small
prospect of any third party organic
ing upon new issues, because the
Stree lance" contingent doesn't seem
to have any fxity of position and
principles. 1t is the floating iceberg
of the sea of politics; sometimes it
grinds along tho shore, sometimes it
is blown far out upon the ocean, whore
it drifts about until 1t melts under tho
influence of some warm currents and
is mingled again with the waters from
which it was formed under the magic
touch of the fingers Of the frost king.
Men pass to and fro between the hos.
tile camps, but do not stay long away
from their first love. The Greeley
men who, in 1872, were "condemned
into everlasting redemption" like
Dogberry's prisoners, largely drifted
back to the party flag and we're re-
oeived with open arms in the orthodox
Republican camp, and the mugwamps,
in several important localities. are be.
ginning to look back wistfully at their
old associations.
Voters in both parties are more
intractable than they we're ten years
ago; an encouraging fact. When party
managers once und erstand that if they
set up for office a VIGOROUSLY bad
Or incompetent man, he will be bowled
down, they will take pains to select
candidates with clean hands as well
a. clear heads. Few persons have
time to follow the mysterious mazes
of politics, but all can see to it that
they never vote for q rascal or a
BOBBY. If each voter were an in
telligent and rejecting free moral
agent it would make very little diff.
ference which party was in power.
1t would not then be so simple a
thing to 60 through check list with
q pencil before election and look with
confidence to the result.
"Principles, not men," is rs bad &
party cry as linen, not principles.
A better motto than either legend fo1
= party banner is principles, represent
ed by honorable and capable men
There never was a time when purely
party yokes and bells were worn SC
restlessly as at present, and yet there
never was time when there was lest
chance of the foundation of a grea
third party.
Nothing is more certain for the
future than that prohibition can never
become 4 national issue; nothing j.
moro certain than that the so-callec
labor agitation will never seduce the
bulk of either of the great parties
away from their colors. Both of the
present great parties will coquette
with "prohibition," 'labor," ETC., just
as they do with civil service reform
and the tariff issue, but they will no
make either of these soap bubble
issues their federal flag. No grea
political party can afford to make thu
stone which the "cranks" have carveC
the head of the corner, and all appre
hension that "prohibition," "labor,
''civil service REFORM" etc., will evel
become the real foundation stones o.
a great national party may be dis
missed as the baseless fabric Of &
vision.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-08-31
Notice of Contest.
LAND OFFICE AT HALEY, IDAHO, l

LAND OFFICE AT HALEY, IpAHo,(
July 20, 1887.
Complaint having been entered at this once by
Charles W. Castle against Patrick Conely for
abandoning his Homestead ntry No. 296. dated
March 20. 1886. upon the SW Z Sc and y Be
/ Section "a. Township Range Is E. In Alturas
county, Idaho with view 10 the cancellation Of
said entry; the said parties are hereby summoned
to appear at this once on the LIST day Of Ssptem.
Der. 1887, at O'Clock . m, 10 respond and fur.
nish testimony concerning said alleged sbapdon.
ment. is. WATERS. Receiver.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-08-31
Manufacturers, Chemists, Governments
Probabilities or Powers,

are unable to ditprove the Statement on every can
of DeLand's Chemical Baking Powder MADE
OF PURE GRAPE CREAM TARTAR AND b.
TARB. SODA ONLY. No filling whatever"
CAUTION-gse one. fourth less Of this Baking
Powder, and one-half less shortening with all
recipes than with other Brands. a6tf
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-08-31

Critical Analysis.
UNIVERSITY OF DEsERET,l
Salt Lake City, Utah. June 9. 1887.
By carefully examining DeLsnds Chemical
Baking Powder with the microscope and with
chemical reagents. l ind that II 10 free from
ALUM, STARCH, FLOUR, BONE ASH, AMMON.
IA AND WHITE EARTH; and that II consists
essentially Of Cream Of Tartar and Bi.carbonate
of Soda.
The Baking Powder examined purchased Ut
Barnes Davis, In this city.
IT. KiNasBURY, Chemist.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-08-31
De Land & Co. 5
BAKING POWDER
The Best.

II goes 4 10 further, with less short.
entng than any other brand In the market.
1t 10 ABSOLUTELY FREE of any Impurities,
and consists ENTIRELY OF PURE GRAPE
CREAM TARTAR AND BI.CARBoNATR OF
SODA.
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-26

The New York Assembly las passed
bi1 FreTif,ng Tor the suployinsat q
Prson sonysess gDan tls public high
ssys q Ia ssata Sincs the abolition
q The sontrsst system IN Nav Tork The
priscns hare hesn growing E,ors sad
saors ef 1nsnzsl burisn % the Stsfs
and uaors and rnoi's og q rerplsxity to See
pohticisas. Az the eontrscis expire
more snd noTs mao ars thfosn Gus q
employment and they have 70 b support
81 il idlezess. Idisn.ss nos only kfssss
Abe fisaglibs snfsvprsbly, bea 81 re-
EoFis sbsv. fsssls to prodsse nsenssl sna
ybTsscsl ds<ase. Tie taxpayers sse vith
alarm re nonthiy Easnalal reports q
hasvy aedcisaeiss IN The pris0ss sad
hnmsuitsTisns protsst sgaiast syste1
whieh rssults IN ths pronofi0n a. ia-
saniiy. slsssss aRd iesEh. Tbs elsFris
ZEE polificisns vAo ara held Fsspo1sitis q
fer tss msnaSemsn1 of sks pslsoss. and
trey srs driven % adopt msssuzes 10
saiet ths popuiaE dsmor. 0ss u thsss
n.sasnrss Is he al 10 ssrk oonvists on
~ lnishssys. Jasf kow shsy sEs 10 bs
vorkaf ard vho is - 6eci5e nrcp which
paEtirulsr hishrsy or higa@sye sheY
shzH Ucrk, 70 ara net infc.mes. Rut IL
REQUIRES bat kltis fnresizhs 70 see lha,
sueh nsasnrs 80 30 Attls er nothinz
towssf sr,irns ihe Prssasm. II voaid
nsBifsssiy - uniast Cor lhe SLATE io
spply the labor e ths ccnFiets e Esz
Ct he reads n tas Afaks rAle asha-
rcrtious wogId rsostve 70 berafA Tn-
lsss ne men 9ere re<kel 50 near the
prscns thnt tksF ennil b rsturrsd fe-
kind tks ssrs ss< sis nighs. ths sxpsuss
q guarding thar sculd presticslly sor-
sgne eli thsir earpiazs. sn,i the Rosh
z&siy = 49, sf bsas. tl.e nun5sr q
sscspsn woald - mstsrislly iacrezsssl
k1etaer ssFsoEs &c >efiaD - the scsene
h lhs fsct thas ths asa wpul5 - pnf at :
class Il work waieh wouli msks them
epsnre,s x,th tAe srnsoan dag lsborsr,
ske nosf poerly p=id - al rorkfnxrae1.
Ths prisnn probizn = kaotfy aa.sssisu.
slkoxefher &c knottY for kke exsrse.
- zlz>Nz.
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-26

A large poEtion o. tAs Amusement
soachsafsd an editor IN this worid so well
- nash q tie vsxssion comss from tks
lsstoca DO rscsisss. Ii would bs noa-
ssase for al siisor 70 soy that be - not
plsassd WITH the recognition of ais ei'ofts
thai eftsa sosas 20 hIm IN hsfssrias
words by post but ths vast baik Of cor
rsspondenes addressed by is5nsa 10 .
rsszps2sr Is ia sas Way o. criticism o.
sbase. Onzz.onzlly thsss lesEs<s ara 90
fsnay thss The sdiior believes the public
xogld enjoy the rsslinx Of ,hsm - mush
~ DO ssd 80 they Ead their way MO
PRINT. 1his 10 our osly excuse for
pubiishins vsrbasim st Iitrraiss me fol-
iowing which reached this oi,ies yssasr-
day:
6RAND RArtns. Nay IS, 1857.
DEkR Sfs.-nr. Editor q r. H---BFezee
! hciiexs Yoar name . However ! nosizes
Ia gogF <sfcx contreeisd Dam Instruction
nsrro~ foor esnDactei Payer tost yoa are
tdiaz 10 zane Sosorety by Barilstinz the
Prostitutes snd cisus shs, you srs goln 70
N'N@'-AA A~'t~
rns say % yoa fais klnd of Work ara this
Jobcs yon Asd 3eLer Nv n2s st oses II yoa
Want 70 have good Health foF yen are
fxen . gst . fH s1d . Bster ons than you
may %. % hundred thousrn IA f502 u
then Eshsbiians tor my sslfYcant Sc none
Of thes HinaEaea tAat Yen Have
EoSs so mutch talk aad smcke
. Bout-thst hey are nossof ellison thar
you are. Hlkoy vas not cne la this city
shat kind % . cit We'd this Be In is92.
froprisfoEs u thss Ho0aes toat fals % Do
thir skirs toxxrfes FaFen the city ex Pea
ses- arn nof . raslaoD are nor Don't visit
theRs Dsns 4 Dives and So thai % Bisasss
Mann Shcld Hesitate 10 Resting them
KoaDs and Hoeses- l Rssiy think that
yon sre . taker more % Four hands than
you can msnsx AMI kit Looks 10 ne that II
yoG don't Lss upe LAT yoE mx cos roU 10 90
on enc or % 1Gtche<. N0H pless tske a
fools al vlse We have IN cur ely oGicsr
81 the Law % Look afr these eases how
nice that kLseEts-d Looks IN
nice - % your Boys and
Goris kit : rsco- shsli say 20 BasTs
a. IN disgastsl n yorr iazsaiesancs.
step. Sb2d close 80 ss5en d0a't giF no
Led fhrassd a. yoRr fne FORM II Toa shed
yop ed 10, live = see ls91-fronI ; Law
; tdpE citiz2R.
Moraf : Yirsas and tsmpssaaoe in ali
casts. A CuIzES.
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-26

Ladies having their husbands
or sons csst-oH clothing TO sell
will hnd that they can get the
highest prices for them at The
Globe Clothing House, IS T..
| ridge-st Second store east OF
CsnaI-st.
Orders by mail receive prompt
attention.
HARRY NEWMAN, Prop'r.
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-26

Tie spsctscls q tho white tents and
TIE throngs cf mso IN aaiforn nIuss re-
mind - Oh sasidsnts II Nsskinzioa Of
tbs scsaas " . qasrser a = ee9tnry ESQ,
baf ne slnsfions which shs sight insfires
must be very dii-erenk
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-26

Aoesdf bat ths ehildEan care maet
lEaai sttsndiIK = circus. bnt yOa wdl
ohssrvs todsy that Is asaslly tskss several
gEown rsopis 10 taks one enssd TO see
TIA aclmals."
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-26
sAWpusT.


= 49, Ksazss. - sghiseAslf. sas heEs
Essss.' ~
- e....ss. -. 4. -.
-. -. -. = -. -
-
-. :. -rT@s4'
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k-sss 4es-;kz Fesl<f1sg sa<stte4 ~ 80
fs.s 81 44f zcl2 >eki>o 90 - - es&les'Fsf
Hss4<ks.
ths 4,1ee1sF >. 1sfssf es<@fsa 80
kelN f43sa44a fsa-<tie5 ~ 7sl4&-<AT2s, go
4.tF eaeds s@-s.
GAss Iraek.s. regrssenE<se Asssrs.
DFDeka 4 kseaaay Il tsfaat Kskles, sss
- t4< ektg fe3.Ns;1z.
r. ssseaskess of fAe Elss Al.sioEasF A.
..s...ff..r, 80 Essta..szf akissnlsoa, i4 ths
se.,.ss Il - - L.
"a =. = - - sx,s,e.A -.
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-
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-26

''Eeonomp V ssalth." H2sad Jkmss W
Weisa - he Ez.Fc8assa = tis ss<@s from
Grand Haven - shss city, Tass.iA5, ans
ssarssd forlh xith bis sod IA his pocket
Bat wealth proved % t,c too gress q burden
~ Jaales - e1Ery. ana upon reaching thil
etsy Is nsxza exce &ngiag tbs saEn- for
balloon Iiies.' ana IA short Uns vas ln
state fog cooling. and sas pfompLy rnD
rssnrn Eas sdvissd 70 salk 20 Grand Rap
ids. aad II forf1ns favored aim count oae
Ia The ole HUNDRED tlonssnd population oi
that esfy Il Is9z. re wslked.
Silss Harper gss zlso accused OF bsiag
drnnk, h1tore ais Honor. and deposs Le<.
81 50 for tnc privilege Of hu!ng Up again.
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-26

Propeller City Of New York. Chicago.
3s5oko lanbsr seh- Taos. Hams. Chicago
go, 900 lumber, sch. Kate Lyon. Chicago.
$4,000 IambeE, psop. Michael tiroh. Chi
eazo. 300.O0 iuufbsr: sch. Mipegya, CHI.
eago. 2S0, COD lumber; sch. Norma. Rscine,
1900 lumber, sea. Norma, Racine. 50 els.
slahs; sea. i.ymaQ IL. Davis. C5ioaso. go
600 Lumber, sch. Glen Cuyler, 4anitowoc,
50.co0 lumber: sch. II. NJ Avery. chicago.
lo.0oo Total. 100000 lnabef; 50 cords
siahs.
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-26
@l.fS.St d'eo
lstl0n Of any fafss
n Wtti3s1sMsft
tsogs Of Dstto't@

q 3 bssE 81 isox Ga ths sElght side q
tkiszs AM 30 i MAJ ks oossrvsd thai tie
sMapsralars Tor wssk past kes averaged
aboHt EZhk
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-26

ff PAasxnL shesi1 "a. 0fBaExs viii
b hia SUCCESSOR - Isalss ot fhs Irish
party and the OzsngsHsea, Of Canada.
have aone mash - slsos hin - he p0si-
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-26
FURNITURE TO ORDER.

Anything or everything in the
line of special furniture, inside
finish of house, Office or store,
wood mantcls, and contract
work Of any kind made 70 order
cn short notice and in the best
manner out of thoroughly dried
lumber ofany kind. Dcaigns fur
nished when desired.
WOLVERINE CHAIR CO.
w. z. feari-st, bridge
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-26

Walking advertisements for Or. Ssge's 3
Czfarrh Remedy are she thousands il las
cured.
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-26

x1oAEB MASTFF "A efET7.ExRx AEB
d $50 fssi-e 4etrs 81 8 ~ ssde fsnsfF nisc >
hazce safzt cas- - esls&aesl. ea6ssssE =
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-26

FrANTED-To BTY An INTEaEsT IS AZ
W insslfsnce la3s.ress. ~ Jet tsst q an ai1ioe
ir eeaTkbis iOcsiion. Ad5reEs ;. TeieTThn-
Herald ofsce. Iss
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-26

yTANTED-PARTsER WITH SMALL cAPF-
w "a 70 uenusee4ure one q ike best selling
ertscies ever invented iBtr0d1eed lust sno.ixh Il
know Il ik q s1ccts& Add 'css A, box !, care shis
efioe -.
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-26

rxfnoTswDRK r. cRHEa ~ FgF NkN1
~ v8ot nsHues prtEf irk.cD cases. f,sfitEFt
- ff1x s1efer fealf = e <f,tfFfF o. tFf3f ce4ss
rE3e = er1er fs< ~ ea8feeE * Hcat1 fulss -
esss6 ~ -. EkA- so q
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-26

KTENgED ALL TSEEs or GASOLINE
W soTe< 70 cal cs W Nesns. tss Fnftsn ft
for Rnt0siHe. rrters pfuafflf tlie1. fkse stoTe<
ceenet sna abused s<iepn'zls AS i's'e j
kWS FERTILIZER "a GOOD MANY ARB
L fDreefflaz or nsglecting - fed fcrsisizkrf o.
Their il sns tbi< SrT.8g. fcu c2Hno have nil<
lawns Hnies yoH care feg then su5 fbes need
ies1iEE . have them leos I'D fnnfh - 70a
oo. A. the -fsf ft1rss II Cara 81. ycu cGD ~
sie Eentrsi FsFk faea Fersiiizef. WSie8 wf1 re-
rev q.a ssas tflteE than snTthias gos cas- Eu
cA- ~ T I1sg3creeag f25sf
nEOFff s1eNkL NrRsE Mhs SHOCK nc
! ss2nrses5e3 - - esdihe phg gsseizaA ear -
seabf a r Ec1rzest es9
TkAEs q Bfs1wEs XIV BOOK. efseIxTI-
i c1s ElscTlssioEs frfszfz9 - teEfes ~ Arki-
slsvfrr Szrargie re rs - ~ tizs &af fsSf ssr-
Flee Esterx9 8ss fsess LetFr lsseertan, ffofltsf-
ten 1Tt1 Rene E1e 81 ffT fryI se<a. Et< + srtH
eee tHe F3n1e. - fsfc< g G. sB1 -
AFesu fsrvsf4- scaf ~ iefnt Dsfaog Erx
a O., ~ 80 e1xFrt<s aefrot NfcA.s -
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-26
Miscellaneous.

DOR REST-HOUsF AND BARN. ss7 gEFFER
sou-avc. Good well ead cEsecrn, closets, etc
Inquire Of Dr. Dibrow. ~ Monroe. su
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-26
For Sase-Bsooded Cattle.

aAfANTED-tGESTs TO HANDLE THE NEW
Wv Chemical Eieotso- Magnetic Ink EsAsane
Peicl. greatest novelty ever produced erasss
ink IN fNo secoudk. no abrasion of psper :2)l 20
500 per ocnt profit .o1e agents saes amounted 20
$50 IN s;z csys: anrtheF SO in 5our hours: lsrr
tory absolutely free; salary 10 good men sample
- cent tor terms and particulars address The
manufactures. kltnga1nan. Nslerioo, Iowa
Send siAsnys E4s
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-26

xrfETft : B9kEnERs sY YEE btT q
= sfsb reozas Ca - ~ ) fssi-see-z ~
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-26

EoR REST or eALE-ss IEFFERsoSAvE
ard So BlstElck 81. All the modern iapr0ss-
mems barn on esch place. Enquife Of Jas =
Granger, IS Otltwa =. Telephone l67 leo
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-26

JTAKTED - FOCR GOOD CANYAesEEs TO
W take ordcrf for IA entirely new hooscAold
lienal. .Evess family Will have Il. rsons 4, over
IL, Canals. lss
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1887-12-16
Educational department.
Spelling.
Continued from last ,reek.>


Continued from last ireek.>
III. WRITTEN METHOD;
As the pupil in his future spelling
Will use the written form, he should
have practice in this form for the most
part in his spelling exercises ut school.
Preparation. The pupil may study
his lesson Tor written spelling by the
use Of the Same exercises as indicated
for oral spelling.
Recitation. For the spelling exer-
cises the pupils should be provided
with states, or blank books, or paper,
or blackboards, and with pencils.
(a) The words to be spelled may be
pronounced by the teacher, as in oral
spelling.
10y The pupils are to write the
words in careful manner, each pupil
entirely independent of the others.
Sources from which Spelling Words
may be Derived:
(a) From lessons on objects.
TO- From reading lessons.
(c) From words used in any Of the
topics OF study.
(d For names OF common things.
(e) From spelling books.
Modes Of Correcting Errors:
(a Teacher collects the books,
papers, or states. and examines them.
(b) Some one pupil collects, ex-
amines and makes report.
(c) Have the members Of the class
each examine another's work, and re.
port.
(d) After the pupils have spelled
the lesson, the teacher may read the
same for them, and corrections may
be made as errors are found to occur.
(e) If errors are found by any Of
those modes of correction, they should
be corrected by the pupil making
them, and the correct form written
many times.
Ways Of Relierino the Monotony in
Written Spelling:
10y For written spelling, teachers
can read ordictate sentence and re.
quire the pupil to spell all the words
in order.
(J) Teacher can read, emphasizing
the words to be spelled.
(c) Call attention Of advanced
classes to meanings of prefixes and
suffixes.
(d) Teach pupils to use dictionary.
te) Be sure that pupils know the
meaning of woods SPELLED.
~ Teach thoroughly.
RULES.
A few rules may be taught to I'D.
vanced classes:
(D Eli follows soft c; he follows other
consonants.
(O Words ending in ie drop the G
and change to y on taking the syllable
ing; die, dying; lie, lying.
icy Words ending in generally
drop it before an add tionaI syllable
beginning with vowel.
td) Words ending in U, preceded by
O consonant, change. to / before an
syllable beginning with any
other letter than i. Exceptions: Ad-
jectives Of one syll Able.-Report of the
Massachusetts, Board of Education,
1885.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1887-12-16

worth doing at all is worth doing
well, and 1t is more profitable to
manure five acres, well than to
half manure ten acres, the labor
of cultivating the latter being
double that of the former and the
yield about the same. The work
OF making and applying manure
is certainly the most important
that can engage the attention of
the farmer, and lie should see to it
that in the application none of it is
lost, and that the land on which it
is applied is all benefited alike.
And then, with tAroughly prepared
soil, carefully selected seed and
thorough cultivation, he may rest
easy about the yield. Baltimore
Sun.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1887-12-16
spelling.
FIRST YEARS WORK
PROF. E. v. DE GRAFT.

Method.-The first year VIC TX dow
est primary should be spent copying
words, with little or no repro duction
without copy.
2. Every word and every sentence
taught should be copied from IL ,e black
board on the slate, and then n ad from
the slate.
8. Let the frs. copyings, n matter
how crude and awkward, be con rmended
and the writer encouraged. e They are
types of the child's crude perc epts).
A. Request the child to pt rsevere,
the better the picture of the ord the
child makes, the moro distinct will the
impression be Gel the mind.
5. All study OF spelling 81 loud be
by copying words ard sentenc es in the
best possible handwriting.
G. The copied words sh nnId be
marked and corrected just as carerully
as any other lesson.
Z. The first year, the chi IA should
pe GAhSht 10 express thought orally.
SECOND YEARS WORK.
Method.-At the beginning of the
second year, mental picture she ,uld be
stored in the mind. and pupils II lay be
required to reproduce them. Ut is safe
to begin reproduction now, tho chill
dren having been taught writing tech
nically, and are able to write q. plain
handy
2. Begin carefully. After 8. word
has been copied from the boart |, erase
1t and have it reproduced without
,opy.
3. Do the same with two words.
then three, and so on, until the pupils
can reproduce the copy correctl y.
4. Write sentence, erase pa TT of it
and then cause the whole to be written
5. Teach those words only which
Jour pupils use in language. This
holds good throughout the whole
course By language, We mean words
1sed in any and all recital ionss.
6. No word should be laugh until
t IS sign Of a distinct idea in the
mind.
2. The second year the child should
ak with pencil. This only in wolves
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1887-12-16

An attendance of at least one Insti-
tute ought to precede all attempts at
teaching. In justice to the schools
boys and girls ought not to presume to
jump into the teachers rank without
giving little attention to special
preparation. Scholarship is all right
as far as it goes, sometimes it does
not go far enough,) but other things are
necessary besides scholarship. boy
or girl gives poor promise of making a
good teacher who has not settled down
into the ways of good student. Bust
ness is business and teaching is not
play. Those who think it is had better
sober down on something else than
operating on the minds Of the dear
children. Let all who wish to teach
next summer, third grades and non-H
censed, get down to business with q
will and purpose, during the few ro-
manning weeks, that becomes the calling
of teacher.-jSupt. q. p Linn.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1887-12-16
MAYNARD
COUGH CANDY.
Recommended by the Leading
Physicians as a Tonic and
Expectorant.

We take pleasure in making
known to the public, this valuable
candy, as a medicine. 1t is made
with view Of combining the best
known remedies for Bronchial
troubles with pure candy in such
q manner as to make medicine,
while very pleasant to the taste,
yet effective in its work. 1t costs
but trife. The children consid-
er it treat to get 1t to eat, and
yet it takes the place Of costly
syrups and troches manufactured.
Mr.. Maynard has been manufac-
turing this candy and using it for
years, and has hundreds Of testi-
monials from physicians and pa
tlents wherever he has sold it,
speaking in the highest terms of
its efficacy as q medicine. 1t is
SPLENDID for coughs, colds and
hoarseness, and when melted and
taken as syrup will cure Group.
1t gives us great pleasure to pub
lish the following testimonials
from our best physicians, recon-
mending j. q. Maynard's Cough
Candy:
DIR. 7. W. SHAW, a prominent
physician, formerly OF Macon City
but now Of Philadelphia says:
"The prescription from which
Maynard's Cough Candy is made,
is better remedy for throat or
bronchial troubles than the many
trocbes and lung balsams now IN
the market"
DR.. F A. GROVE, of Kirksville,
says: 81 cheerfully endorse the
above
DIR. GooDsoN, Of Macon City,
says: at is tonic and expector-
ant and very strengthening to the
lungs"
DIR. 7. S. RUBY, formerly of
Macon City, but now of Lebanon,
Tenn, says: This candy undoubt-
edly saved me and my SOD from a
spell of pneumonia. l will furth-
er give you privilege to sign my
name OF anything in commenda-
ton to your Cough Candy"
KIRKsvnLE, Mo, March Dist,
1885,, i have used J. G. Ma, nard's
Cough Candy for several years in
cases Of colds OH the lungs and
hoarseness, and have found it a
pleasant, safe and efficient remedy
in such cases. J. d. MITCHELL.
1t is further recommended by
many Of the leading physicians in
the country.
TDis candy can be had for 40
cents per pound at,
G. MAYNARD's BAKERY.
Kirksville, Mo.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1887-12-16

MO HOME BLESSED wITHA BABY
~ is complete without the monthly visits
of BABYHooD, that delight, comfort
and aid OF the mother. Only publication in the
world devoted to the care of young children.
WeaIe glad to recommended. s Beekman St,
n. W $3.50 year; IS cents copy.